Georgia Ghost Towns

Georgia ghost towns exist as empty holes in the ground. Nothing remains of the home our town except a stone cellar. Sometimes you can see old, broken bottles, or bits of pottery shards, the only reminders that once upon a time, there was a family, or a town that had lived there.

If you love American history, you and your family can search out these old home sites. It’s an exciting adventure that will give you the opportunity to understand how difficult it was for those first pioneers to live under harsh conditions.



Do you enjoy metal detecting? If so, then searching for these lost old towns will give you the opportunity to find some exciting relics from the past.

If you do not own a metal detector and you are thinking of purchasing one, do not over spend. Too often, newcomers to the hobby buy expensive detectors only to discover nothing but confusion about how to use their new model.

If you spend between $350-$450 on a new model, that is good enough. Just read the owners manual, and practice with your detector, and you will do fine. Move up to the high end models after you have become proficient in the hobby.

Are You Interested In A Metal Detector Or Accessories?

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Georgia Ghost Towns List

Here is a list of some of those gone but not forgotten, and abandoned towns. And maybe, there will be some abandoned buildings for you to explore. Have fun, and good luck in your search for Georgia ghost towns.

Banks County

Arp, is located approximately 4 miles southeast of Homer

Dade County

Cole City, is located approximately 2 1/2 miles north of New England.

Echols County

Prescott, is located approximately 4 1/2 miles west of Statenville.

Franklin County

Adolphus, is located approximately 5 miles northwest of Carnesville.

Gilmer County

Connesauga, is located approximately 11 miles west of Cherry Log.

Hall County

Belton, is located approximately 3 miles northeast of Lula.

Jasper County

Alliance, is located approximately 4 1/2 miles northwest of Gladesville.

Pike County

Jolly, is located approximately 4 miles northeast of Concord.

Reference: Thomas P. Terry United State Treasure Atlas, 1978 - 1987

Western Ghost Towns

Frank W. Pandozzi is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, Clickbank, and MyTopo affiliate advertising programs designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com, mytopo.com, and clickbank.com.
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Ghost Towns Of The East TV Series!

My TV series “Ghost Towns of the East” was the first program to bring attention to the old eastern sites.

"Gone But Not Forgotten"

The above are just a few of the many other ghost towns in this State. You can discover many more in your drives, or hikes by paying attention to the signs of a nearby old town. Those signs, and how to look for them I have wrote about in detail in my report, "Gone But Not Forgotten, Ghost Towns of the Eastern States."

In this digital book, learn how to locate the Georgia ghost towns by recognizing certain signs. And if you enjoy metal detecting, read about a real ghost town mini cache my partner John located.

Buried Treasure Books

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